Drift · a Regulayer surface
Drift measures behavioural change in a running system, in context and per person, and puts it in front of a person while there is still time to decide. The measurement, the hold and the decision are recorded as they happen, including a decision to accept the drift.
People name the loudest symptom: hallucination. Drift is the disease. It is the slow slide away from the rules a system was verified against, sometimes talked into it over a long session, sometimes with no outside help at all.
Nothing breaks. Nothing alerts. The behaviour moves, and the first to notice is a customer, a regulator or a court. Application logs are written by the system under question, so the one record you would need to trust is the one record an adversarial reader will not accept.
The people you answer to are already asking for this record. Forty-two attorneys general jointly demanded records of model behaviour over time. Behaviour over time is drift. Carriers now see AI claims and cannot see conduct. And post-market monitoring duties, including Article 72 of the EU AI Act, describe exactly the evidence this surface produces.
The kernel binds the loopback interface and refuses any client that is not local. The signing key is generated on your own machine on first run and never leaves it. In the default mode there is no outbound call of any kind. Where independent time is required, a single cryptographic digest goes to a public timestamp authority, never the file and never its contents. The source ships readable, so your own security function can satisfy itself line by line.
Every answer your security function will ask for, on one page you can forward
Describe the system, what it decides, and what it would cost you to be unable to prove it. A written scope follows before any call.
Ways to begin: